Dave—August 23, 2025
These are some simple sunglasses with built-in Bluetooth audio. For the most part, neither of those features are remarkable, but both features work. The audio is Ok and a bit tinny, but doesn't isolate outside noise since it's over-the-ear (actually above the ear opening and pointing down). They are fairly lightweight and seem durable, yet don't look abnormal, although the arms are a bit wide. They also seem to be comfortable for the limited time I've worn then. They are secure to my head, but I've not worn them for over an hour yet and don't know if they'll begin to rub or hurt. The included carrying bag is a nice touch. My main complaint is the single function button is a bit limited and not in the best location. It's located near the hinge of the right arm, and is at least 1 finger's width further back, so it's not easy to find...where if it were close to the hinge or on the outer edge it might be easier to locate while I'm moving. Also, the button requires 3 presses to activate the voice assistant feature...which isn't the easiest thing to do if you are riding a bike, etc.. Read more
RMag—October 14, 2025
I really like the concept - sunglasses with Bluetooth functionality to listen to music or make calls yet still have open ears for outside sounds. The sunglasses themselves are ok. The lenses appear to fairly nice with polarized coatings. Where this falls short for me is the sound quality is fairly low. The frames have a lot of bulk to them which is understandable to hold the battery and speakers, but that bulk really makes these a bit clunky to wear playing sports. Read more
Jonathan—July 9, 2025
When I first opened the box, I was really impressed. The box felt sturdy, the sunglasses were in a protective sleeve, and they charged via USB-C. The box also included a charging cable and a manual. I was also impressed with how slim the sunglasses were considering they were smart glasses. But, when I put them on to see how they fit and sounded, things took a turn for the worse. They immediately felt crooked as soon as I put them on. I looked in the mirror, and on one side of my head I could see my eyebrow, and on the other side, I couldn’t. I also noticed the nose piece wasn’t comfortable either. I happened to notice there were two screws that held the nose piece on, so I went ahead and removed it. I tried them on again, and while they still weren’t comfortable, it seemed to help with the crookedness of the sunglasses a bit. As far as functionality, I was able to pair these smart glasses to my phone without any issues. The sound of the speakers were decent. They lacked bass, but I was expecting that. I tested all of the button features and they all worked as expected. I was able to pause and skip songs, talk to the voice assistant, and make phone calls with them. Overall, I think these smart glasses have great potential, but the frame issue needs to be resolved before I can fully recommend them. I would also like to see a customizable rubber nose piece as well, instead of the plastic one. Read more
D&B—July 29, 2025
I recently tried these bluetooth sunglasses, and my experience so far is a bit mixed based on their design and functionality, especially given their surprisingly low price point. The positives: for a pair of smart glasses, they are very lightweight and fit comfortably on my ears without putting too much pressure on my temples. But I wish the nose piece was more adjustable because it tends to slip down my nose especially if I'm sweating. The sound quality is decent enough for casual listening, especially for spoken content like podcasts or audiobooks, and the volume is adequate for quieter environments. And I found them particularly useful for activities like yard work where I could hear music without bulky sweat inducing headphones. The single multi function button is intuitive and responsive, allowing me easy control for power, play/pause, and track skipping. They charge conveniently via a usb c cable, and the packaging they arrived in was sturdy, including a charging cable and manual. However, there are some drawbacks. The speakers are not loud enough for noisy environments and, being open-ear, they broadcast sound, meaning conversations or music aren't private. The lenses are not very dark or mirrored, so your eyes remain visible. But for the price, these sunglasses offer a great value for basic bluetooth functionality. While not exactly high end audio or a fashion statement, they are a handy gadget for specific uses like working outdoors or light activities where you want hands-free audio without completely blocking out your surroundings, while wearing another pair of sunglasses. Read more

Spock Jenkins—July 8, 2025
The Good: The Sunglasses fit very well. They are actually rather light despite having tech built in. Visibility is fine. The multifunction button is easy to locate and activate. It has good tactile feed back and the phone responds quickly to button pushes. The Bad: The nose piece is nice, but it's not adjustable. I tried to flex it a bit to better fit my nose and it goes back to original shape which I can see getting uncomfortable on long wearing sessions. It is screwed on, so could be replaced. The tinting is not dark and the lenses are not mirrored so your eyes are clearly visible. Not a fan, but some I'm sure won't mind. The speakers are not loud, but I was told that on a phone call my voice was loud and clear. The Ugly: They aren't the most stylish sunglasses, but they are meant for the tech and not for show. The ear pieces are quite large and distracting visually, but don't really offer additional weight. The speakers are not loud at all and I'm sure will not be of benefit in even a semi noisy environment. I also wouldn't carry on sensitive conversations or listen to anything you don't want others to hear as they are just broadcasting sound. They are positioned to push mostly to your ears, but that doesn't keep other ears from listening in. Verdict: I like them and mostly use them while working around the yard. They are not good for mowing though. Read more